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| Excessive of a passion, “I’m Intemperate with music” |
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| Not loyal, Untrustworthy. |
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| Stubborn, willfully opposing what is right. “You’re arguing just to be perverse” |
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| Flimsy, light material. Ex. butterfly wings, cobwebs. |
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| Wise in handling practical matters; common sense. |
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| odd, strange. “New York is a peculiar place compared to Kentucky |
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| Easily seen, obvious. “I’m very conspicuous when I try to be sneaky, so I should be honest instead.” |
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| Current mood or personality “My disposition changes when I drink alcohol.” |
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| Passive. -Everybody has levels of docility, but a docile personality is someone completely Docile. |
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| The ability to think, reason, and learn. “Here at Harvard we expect great levels of intellect.” “I’m not a very intellectual person. I’m more sagacious.” |
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| Precise and on point “Make sure the news article is strictly succinct.” |
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| Something apparently seen but having no physical reality; an unreal mental image. “This new drug makes me phantasmal.” |
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